THE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JULY 2S. 1019.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070, A 609S
Sunday Kditor Main 7070. A BOBS
Advertising Department Main 7070. A OCS
Superintendent of Building. Main 7070, A 6093
OREGONTAK AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the following ascents at
Sour summer resort to secure the most
prompt delivery of The Oregonian. City
rales. Subscriptions by mail are payable in
advance:
Barvlew. Or K. C. Robinson
Bay City. Or O. E. Shelley
Bayocean. Or F. D. Mitchell
Brighton. Or A. W. Rowe
Carson, Wash C. B. Smith
Kcola. Or Cannon Beach Merchandise Co.
Garibaldi, Or S. M. McMillan
f;earhart. Or. V-'. S. Robinson
J.ong Beach. Wash W. E. Strauhal
Manlialan Beach, Or S. F. Angel
Manzanlta, Or E. Kardell
Nahcotta. Wash H. J. Brown
ah-kah-nie. Or A. C. Anderson
."etarts. Or Mrs. H. M. Cross
Xchalem. Or D- C. Perejoy
Nev. port. Or O. T. Herron
Ocean Park, Wash Emma S. Campbell
Pacific Beach. Wash Burke Cole
Pacific City. Or D. F. Edmunds
Rorkawav. Or Frank Miller
Beaslde. Or A. J. Gillette
fcihlpherd's Hot Springs, Wash
.7 . Mra. X. St. Martin
Ssaview. Wash George X. Putnam
Tillamook. Or J- D- Lamar
Wheeler. Or R- H. Cody
Woods. Or Charland & Deuel
Wilhoit Springs. Or F. W. McLerao
AMUSEMENTS.
JlKIMf; t Broadway at Taylor) "Lombard!.
Ltd." Tontsht.
J11.CAZAR fElevcnth at Morrison) Alcazar
Musical Players, in "The Red Rose." To
night. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville: three shows daily. i':30, 7 and 0:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5,
6:4.1 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
STRAND (Washington street, between Park
snd West Park) Vaudeville and moving
pictures, continuous.
LVRIi' (Fourth and Stark) Lyric company
in "The Woman Question." This after-
j noon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30.
COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park.
Take "CC" cars, Morrison or Washington
ptreets.
rTHE OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (cars at
First and Alder) Armstrong Folly com
pany in "The Beauty Shop."
COLUMBIA BEACH (Vancouver cars)
Swimming, dancing, amusements.
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office, Oregonian.
yoNS of Veterans Plans Announced.
-Announcement of plans for the an
nual national encampment of the Sons
of Veterans has Just been received
from Francis Callahan, commander-in-chief,
by Charles J. Schnabel of the
Portland camp. Sons of Veterans. The
encampment -will be held at the same
time as that of the Grand Army of the
Ttcpublic, beginning September 9, at
Columbus, O. Commander Callahan an
nounces that the railroad administra
tion has granted the usual fare of one
cent a mile for accredited delegates.
Those who may take advantage of the
fare are Grand Army veterans, mem
rjers of their immediate families. Sons
of Veterans, Daughters of Veterans,
members of the Army Nurses associa
tion and kindred organizations. Mr.
Schnabel says it Is expected that dele
gates from Oregon will fill five spe
cial Pullman cars.
Dr. Spaeth Lectures This Week.
Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth's lectures this
week will be on "Democracy and
Union." This is the last week of the
sjeries of lectures that Dr. Spaeth has
been giving for the. University of Ore
gon summer school in Portland, and
the public is cordially invited to at
tend. His lecture tonight will be
"Abraham Lincoln, Human Rights and
National Existence"; tomorrow night,
"Walt Whitman. Democracy and Na
tionalism"; Wednesday night, "Social
Ideals and the National Spirit"; Thurs
day night, "Democratic Ideals and the
atilitary Mind"; Friday night, "Ameri
can Ideals and the Challenge of the
Future." The lectures are held in li
brary hall at 8 P. M.
Bible School. Lectures Illustrated.
The programme for the Bible school
for August at the Westminster Pres
byterian church includes the following
studies by slides and lectures: "Phil
ippine Islands," "St. Paul the Mission
ary," "By Canoe and Caravan Through
the Heart of Africa, Life of Living
ston," "Corea," "China," "Sowing and
Reaping in Burmah. Life of Judson."
The Problem Solved by a modern
kerosene oil burner. Before ordering
your winter's supply of fuel see this
burner, being demonstrated at 143
Grand avenue, near Morrison. Can be
installed in any furnace, range or stove
without alterations to above appli
ances. Agents wanted. -Adv.
inr Law Violation Charged. Pa
trolman Welch yesterday arrested, K.
X. Reipl, 62, a contractor, who lives at
307 llussell stneet. on a charge of vio
lating the prohibiton law. The police
man says the prisoner had been mak
ing beer. Ed Deiner, 23, a marine fit
ter, was found riding in a machine
with Reipl. and charged with driving
an automobile -while intoxcated. Pa
trolman Fleming arrested Dewey Ben
nett, whom he found asleep in an auto
mobile at Lombard street and Ports
mouth avenue, on a charge of violating
the prohibition law. Police seized a
quart of whisky from the automobile
for evidence.
Reach Resorts Raided. Dolls of
many sizes and complexions, a quantity
of candy, $2S in money and two alleged
gambling devices are reposing at the
constable's offioe in the county court
house awaiting presentation tto the
grand jury today. The articles were
taken in a raid which the county offi
cers made on a number of the conces
sions at Columbia Beach yesterday.
Two devices which Constable Peterson
dcrlares he closed up in a raid a week
ap;o were found running again, and the
constable closed both plaoes and con
fiscated all paraphernalia.
Chamber Luncheon Todat. Members
f the Portland Chamber of Commerce
w lio have anything in mind for the
betterment of Portland in directing the
activity of the chamber will have an
opportunity to express themselves at
the members' forum this noon, follow
ing the regular weekly luncheon at
the rooms of the chamber in the Ore
gun building. The meeting this noon
will be unusual in the lack of any pre
arranged programme. After the lunch
eon the members will have an opportu
nity to talk on any subject.
Cable Censorship Lifted. Private
telegrams now will be accepted by the
Western Vniqn for cable service to
Germany, Holland and Norway, ac
cording to announcement of W. A.
Robb. Portland manager for the com
pany. Code messages will not be ac
cepted for points in Germany. All mes
sages are sent at the risk of the send
ers, inasmuch as the Holland govern
ment reserves the right of censorship.
Censorship on cables to Norway has
been removed, it is announced.
Auto Accident Proves Fatal J.
Dcnley, 62, who was run down and in
jured fatally near, his home at Multno
mah station Saturday night by an auto
mobile driven by Fred Vance of Salem,
Or., died early yesterday at Good Sa
maritan hospital. Coroner Smith will
hold an inquest in the case tonight.
Mr. Dcnley and his son were driving
cattle along the road when the acci
dent happened. The son and a widow
survive Mr. Denley.
V-- J. Coleman Returns. Ed J. Cole
man, son of Inspector Coleman, of the
police bureau, returned home last week
after a year's service in France with
the 411th motor supply train. The boy
delivered ammunition on several fronts
during his service.
Hill Military- Academt opens Sep
tember 17. Make reservations now.
Adv.
Knight's Downstairs Dept. Extra
special women's hose, 11.15; black,
brown, gray and white. Adv.
Red CROS3 Exhibit Shown. In addi
tion to the contact that the Central li
brary has had with the problem
of rehabilitation of disabled soldiers,
through the applications of soldiers
themselves for various aids that the
library could furnish them, it h.as now
on exhibition the display prepared by
tho Red Cross on the subject of train
ing disabled soldiers for return to in
dustry. This display has been placed
in the main hall at the head of the
staircase between the first and second
floors, and covers thoroughly the ar
rangements that Uncle Sam is making
for the care of soldiers injured and
blinded in the'war, and also gives an
idea of the rehabilitation work that
has been done in other countries.
"Training for self-support Is not only
humane, but economical," is the doc
trine voiced in the posters, and the ad
ditional recommendation is made that
training of a like nature to that pro
vided for soldiers ought to be given
every person Injured in industry or
accident.
Milk Diet Treatment The Moore
Sanitarium. Phone Main 0101. East 47.
Adv.
We Grind everything. Portland Cut
lery Co.. 86 6th at. near Stark Adv.
RESERVES MAYJOIN NAVY
Recent Law Permits Transfers to
Regular Branch of Service.
An opportunity to transfer to the
regular navy to serve ihe unexpired
terms of their enrollments is afforded
to the enlisted personnel of the United
States naval reserve force as a result
of provisions contained In the recently
passed naval appropriation bilL Mem
bers making the transfer will receive
the same pay and gratuities as are reg
ularly allowed to men re-enlisting
within four months following the date
of their discharge from a four-year
enlistment.
The privilege of making the transfer
to the regular navy is available to all
naval reservists whether on active or
inactive duty, who have not less than
one year to serve in their current en
rollments. The benefits allowed include
one month s leave with pay, extra pay
for re-enlistment, extra pay for citizen
ship, and a cash gratuity of four
months' pay.
Men of the naval reserve force de
siring to request their transfer to the
regular navy in accordance with the
new regulations should apply to the
commandant, 13th naval district, navj -yard,
Puget sound, Washington.
GOVERNMENT JOBS OPEN
Civil Service Examinations to Be
Held to" Fill Vacancies.
Some excellent Jobs, with good sal
aries attached, await persons who can
quality for entrance into the govern
ment civil service. Detailed informa
tion may be obtained from the district
office by merely addressing room 303
Postoffice building, Seattle, Wash. The
experts needed, salaries offered and
dates of the examinations are:
Research physicist (male). Sept 2.92700-S3200
electrical engineer, qualified In
electrical gaiety worK. Aug. 2R00 "300
Plant superintendent, Sept. 2.... 20002400
Research engineer In metallurgy
(male). Sept. 2 2SO0- 3200
Radio engineer fmalel. Kent 1 3nnn nenn
Assistant radio engine r (male).
, - , -, - uuu 4JUUU
Radio laboratory assistant (male)
Sept. 2 goo 2C00
Mathematics and dynamics ex
perts (male), Aug. 26 2300- 5000
SMITHS LEAD MOTORISTS
Johnsons in Second Place in Oregon,
and Millers Third.
SALEM. Or.. July 27. (SDerlal )
The Smith clan has a strong lead over
me J ones, Browns and other contend
ers in the ownership of automobiles in
Oregon, according to figures obtained
in the offices of the secretary of state.
A total of 979 automobiles are owned
by Smiths in the state, their first initial
representing every letter of the alpha
bet with the exception of X, Y and Z.
The Johnsons are second, with 708
cars; Millers third, with 575 machines,
and the Browns fourth, with 475 autos.
I tie Anuersons have fifth place with
420 cars, the other more common names
ranking as follows: Jones, 391; Davis,
364; Wilson, 360; Williams. 323; Tay
lor, 295; Clark, 292; Moore, 288;
Thompson, 283, and Peterson, 2S0.
LAYMEN TO OCCUPY PULPIT
Pasco, Wash., Clergyman Invites
Citizens to Speak in Church.
PASCO. Wash.. July 27. (Special.)
Rev. R. L. Morton, pastor of the local
Christian church, is planning a series
of special Sunday evening meetings.
His plan is to have one or two citizens
fill the pulpit each Sunday evening,
speaking upon whatever subject he
may choose and not being restricted in
any manner upon what he may say.
Mr. Morton expects to learn by this
means something of what is occupying
the thoughts of men outside of the
ministry ami even outside of the church
and men from all walks .of life. He
hopes, too, to create a more general
interest in the life of the church and
draw others into a closer relation to
the church.
Publishing Company Incorporates.
SALEM. Or.. July 27. (Special.)
The Pacific Record Publishing company
of Medford has filed articles of incor
poration here. The incorporators are
A. O. Bennett. T. K. Scantlin, Delbert
and Earl Fehl. The capital stock is
810.000. The purpose of the company
is to conduct a general printing and
publishing business.
NAT105AI, PRESIDEVT OF" A. O. H.
AUXILIARY IS COMING
TO roRTLAXD
Mra. Mary J. McWhorter.
A distinguished guest in Portland this
week will be Mrs. Mary J. McWhorte'r.
national president of the women's auxil
iary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Mrs. McWhorter will arrive Thursday.
A delegation from the Portland division
of the women's auxiliary and a group
from the United Irish Societies will
meet her at the station. After break
fast at the Portland hotel, the party
will enjoy a trip over the Columbia
river highway. Mrs. McWhorter, who
is a speaker of prominence, will address
an open meeting at the Lincoln high
school in the evening.
It i
LIST OF SLACKERS IS
COMPILED BY LEGION
EripIoyers Warned Against
Men Who Refused Service.
130 NAMES ARE PUBLISHED
Foreigners Who Canceled First
Papers to Escape Draft Darin?
War Subject of Manifesto.
Partial lists of aliens who canceled
their first citizenship papers during
the war with Germany are being:
mailed to employers of the northwest
by the American Legion, which is urg
ing all business firms to discharge the
foreigners and hire ex-service men in
their places. Following; is a letter
which the legion sends with the lists:
"Attached you will find a partial
list of the names of men who can
celed their first citizenship papers in
order to escape service in the recent
war with the central powers. The
employment committee of the Ameri
can legion Portland post No. 1, 1s call
ing: this list to your attention for the
following; reasons: The American Le
gion is composed of men honorably
discharged from the armed forces of
the United States, and called for serv
ice during the recent world war.
Richts Considered Forfeited,
'We believe. that no man has a right
to enjoy the privileges of residence
under our flag whose actions do not
square with the preamble of the le
gion's constitution, in which we swear
to uphold the constitution of the United
States of America and to combat autoc
racy, both of the classes and the
masses.
"We feel that these men are vipers
in our midst. While we were gone
they held our jobs at high wages, and
are now unwilling to relinquish them
to the men who made those jobs se
cure. We feel that we owe it to our
selves, but especially to the men who
lie sleeping on tjie other side, to tee
that these men who are forever barred
from citizenship be returned to the
shores from whence they came. "We
trust that you will search your pay
rolls and see that none of these men
are enjoying the privileges of working
for your firm."
lsone -Ll-t Compiled.
Following is the list compiled by
the legion: .
Manuel Aberasturl, Crane, Or.; Axel Guth
rie Adolfson, lno First street, Portland, Or.:
Olaf Arvid Anderson, Seattle, Wash.; AUolph
Anderson. -!80 College street. Portland, or.;
Ragnvoic Johen Anderson, 704 Kelley street.
Portland, Or.; Jacob Aschbacker, Bums, Or.;
Fred Ault, Amity, Or.; Augustine Anacuben,
Pendleton; Alfred Teodore Anderson, Astoria,
Or., and Albert Werner Ask, Astoria, Or.;
Albfn Augustine!-, 061 Oilman street, Port
land. Or.
Adolph leneon, 02 T. Seventeenth street,
Portland ; tUudwiff En M Benson, Paterson,
N. J.; William berg, ti7 Hood street. Port
land; Herman Hansen Berg, alias Herman
Hansen, Kverett, Wash.; Carl Bystrom, 4os
Main street, Portland; Gustav Arvid Burman,
711 Corbett street, Portland; Anton Bergdal
en. t:05 Flanders street, Portland ; Alfred
Bjorklund, 13 West Park street, Portland;
Carl Betz, Beaverton. or.; Anton Baunab,
Btaverton, Or. ; Alarimo Bidsburn, Fields,
Or.; John Burnewltx, Portland; Olo Marthtn
Johanson Brevik, Astoria. Or. ; Johannes
lleur Barseth, Astoria, Or.; Peter Bakkcdal,
Astoria, Or and Anton Barnntn, Salem, Or.
Oscar Carlson. Seattle. Wash.; Axel Carl
son, litie Front street, Portland; Kllnar
John Carlson, Columbia City. Or.; Charles
Carlson. HOI Couch street, Portland; John
Chalberg, Tacoma, Wash.: Christian P.
Christiansen, Uti4 First street. Portland ;
Hans Christian Christiansen, Coquille, Or.;
Godfrey Julius Carlson, Knterprise, Or, and
Paul Cosloff, Klamath Falls. Or.
Leo Oeskln, Desehutes county. Or. ;
Charlie Carl A. K. XanieIson. Savier
street, Portland, and V. Urogenoff, Portland.
Lino Kscudero, alias Lino Kscudero Tui
tano, Portland ; Andrew ole KngBtrom, Co
lumbia. City, Or. ; Por Stepanus Khn, 065
First street, Portland; Bror Krlck Kcklund,
Raker. Or.; Charlie Kvanson, Khlne hotel,
Portland; Ignizlo Iriarty Kchanls. Crane, Or.;
Dimingue Kissetche, Peter Eritkson. Med
ford, Or.; J. Carlson Klinan, Columbia City,
Or., and Eric Arthur Kndom. Astoria, Or.
Carl Anton Forsgren, .Lew is ton, Mont.;
Thorvald Jensen Frivold, Columbia City, or.;
Johan Oscar Korslund. 44'3 Third street,
Portland, and Axel Emanuel Forslund, 44?
Third street, Portland.
Ernest Gehring-. Y. M. C. A., Portland; Al
bert lijengsto, Astoria, Or.; Carl Jacobus
Gran s be re. Peach. Mont.; Andrew Gustav
Gordon, box 311. Aberdeen. Wash.; Olaf An
ton Gramberg, IUft7 East Salmon street, Port
land; Gustaf Fred Gustavson 2-1 Burnside
street, Portland: Joseph Groosman, Blaine.
Wash.; Ernest Gehrlng. Seattle. Wash.; Pet
er Ange Guslrup. 401 First street. Portland:
Jacob Gjovik, lt!7 Grand avenue. Portland;
Ernest Gisler, Tillamook, Or.; Herman Grab
er. Portland, and Alfred Gronlund Oregon
City, Or.
Hans Hansen Hellmer, St. Helens. Or.: An
drew Hannila. 792 Montana avenue, Port
land; Karl George Halmgren, alias Karl
George Holmgren, Seattle, Wash.; Haaan
Benene Henderson, 270 Fourth street, Port
land; Carl Hall, S4 Tenth street Portland;
Ole House, Portland: Lars Olsen Holton.
Portland: Saras Julian Hovik. Astoria, Or.;
Haaeen Benoni Henriksen, Astoria. Or.: Os
car Hysing. Enterprise Or., and Even Hen
riksen, St. Helens, Or.
Elop Jacobsen, 49 North Twenty-second
street, Portland: John Jacobsen, Cathlamet.
Wash.; Anton Rudolph Johnson, McCleary.
Wash.; Gustav Adolph Johanson. 2SG Crosby
street. Portland; John Johansen, Peters
burgh. Alaska; John Johnson. Columbia City,
Or.; Axel M. Johnson. Bend, Or.; Guetav Ber
nard Johnson. 25 Third street. Portland;
Emanuel Johnson, 221 Burnside street, Port
land; Frank Ells Johnson, 716 Corbet street.
Portland: Adolph Johnson, 740 East Seventy-
second street. Portland, and Olaf Peter An
gel Johnson. Astoria, Or.
Karl Erik Karlaon. alias Eric Carlson. Iftfll
East Seventh street. Portland: Knud Karlson.
2i)7 4 Second street. Portland; Samuel Eiljrius
Kesti. Berkeley, cai.; oie Knutson, 2..ovi
Bumsid street, Portland. and Gustav
Krin reman. Portland.
Gunner Lund berg. Tillamook. Or.: Sivert
Ierevoog. Astoria Or.: Gothard Lundbom.
Everett. Wash.; Ole Loken. Seattle, Wash.;
Peter Aage Lustrup. 510 North Twenty-first
street. Portland: Aldon Bernhard Lundatrom.
268 Crosby street. Portland: Carl line Lar
son, 1 1S5 Greely street, Portland ; Carl Al
bert Lothberg. 125 First street. Portland:
John Luighard rwO Maple street. Port'and
Joseph I. Lauslrious, 1140 Grant street, Port
land, and Johan Langhard. Portland.
Mathias Gorginui Markuson Sl Helens.
Or. ; George Matskik. Astoria. Or. ; Ludwlg
Mo men, orayi i-taroor county. Hoqulam,
Wash. ; August Magnusgon, Portland : Odvfn
Uncle Sam's Standard Was
$10,000.00 Life Insurance
COR each soldier and sailor, which means an
income of $57.50 per month for 240 months,
for the beneficiary.
TTTHAT is your standard? How much will you
leave your family in event of your death?
T EFORE you sign an application for Life Insur
ance in any other company, get the new low
premium rates and liberal policies of the
uSrCOTI iff Insurance Company
Home Office cuuUmVLg' Portland, Ore.
A. L. MILLS. Pres. C S. SAMUEL, Gen. Mrr E. K. STRONG, Asst. Mtr.
Watch the LIOX Windows Daily
Solid business men and
stylish young fellows prefer
for their vacation, or busi
ness wear, our
Kuppenheimer
Clothes
The maximum of comfort
and good style is found in
these special offerings, at
$35
Ye Give "S. & H." Stamps
Exclusive Kuppenheimer
House in Portland
MORRISON and FOURTH
K. Marinous. Silverton. Or.; Augustins J.
Moen. Astoria. Or.: Oluf Maxnusen. 704 Kell
ey street Portland ; August Matnlngrer, 10
nybee street, Portland, and Tom Mitchell,
Portland.
John Frank Newman. Coquille, Or. : Gus
tav Emcrlck Nelson, o22 Gllsan street. Port
land: Ivan-mus Severlnson Nasby. 550 Fifth
street, Portland : Cornelius Nieubeer. 582
Boise street, Portland ; Axel Albert Nick-
laHwn, Astoria, Or. ; William Nlewbower,
Astoria, Or.; Salve Nesvaag. Astoria, Or.
Marlus Olsen. alias Marlus Martin. Golden-
dale, Wash.; Jack Sanderck Olsen. alias
Jack Olsen, Seattle, Wash. : Henry Obersf.
1, Vl Sherman street, Portland; Amandus Ol
son. 406 Third street, Portland ; Carl Oscar
Olson, Columbia City. or. : Konrad Ingval
OIen, Astoria. Or. : Nils Mlckel Olsen, As
tori:. Or. : Jakob Martin Olsen. Astoria, Or.
Alfred Kalamar Peterson, 215 Mill street.
Portland.
Elian Kamlers. Portland.
Olaf Sundtn. Callam, Wash.: Robert Sand-
strom. 312 Oak street, Portland; Albln Svcn
seon, 4-H Main street. Portland; Peter Swan-
soh. 22.V.3 First street, Portland: Jacob
Schaffcr. 2t.i Second street. Portland ;
Hvid Jonan Jacob Svenson, Seattle. : Wash. ;
A I bin A. S t'ensson. Astoria, Or. : Frederick
Spoerl, S."4 Bowdin street, Portland; John
Albert t-andberg. foot of Nebraska street.
Portland ; Lud wig Samuelson, 2J64 Front
street. Portland: Alexander August Springer,
246 Salmon street, Portland; Robert Stelger,
-OK Park street. Portland : Charles Strlck-
werdi. Arlington, Or. ; Anders B. Svensson.
4iS Main street. Portland: Gottlieb Stoller.
210 Vamhill street, Portland ; Christian
Strlckuerda, Arlington, Or.; Nile Strombal.
HHisboro. Or.
Thorwald Thompson, Chicago, Til.: Magnus
M. Tillman, Silverton, Or.; Ole Oldsen Tofs
land, 24 North Third street. Portland: Gab
riel Sebastian Adolph Throuw, Pendleton.
Oregon.
Joe Andy Urqulri, Crane. Or.; Felix Urlzer,
Andrews. Or.
leonnrd Martin Wrhgan. f07 Borthwtck
street. Portland; Johannes WllllMmnen, Port
land; itobert Carl Wust, Wabash hotel, Port
land. Itudolph Young. Pendleton. Or.
John Zf-ndcr, 2t6 Salmon street. Portland;
Ramon Zobla. Andrews, Or. ; Huns Zenger,
Oregon City. Or.
GRANTS PASS HERO VISITS
Osborne IoVarlla Spends Two Weeks
With Grandmother.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. July 27. (Spe
cial.) Osborne leVarlia, battery C,
6th field artillery, who won fame by
firing the first American artillery shot
after America entered the grrcat strug
gle. pent the past two weeks here
with his grandmother. Mrs. John Pool,
left this morning, returning to the
government hospital at Denver. He
has been a patient at the hospital for
several months, suffering from the re
sults of a severe gassing which he re
ceived In France. He probably will be
at the hospital for many months.
Mr. DeVarila enlisted In this city in
April. 1917, and reached France during
the summer. He was gassed, and in
April, 1918, he was sent to New York
with 50 other walking casuals to
work for the liberty loan. On his re
covery he again was sent to France and
was severely gassed the eecond day
after reaching the front.
Mr. DeVarila is quite frail and weak
and shows the results of his experience
at the front. His throat gives him
much trouble and, in order to avoid
talking to curious Inqulriers, he kept
his visit here a secret.
NEW STORE TO OPEN SOON
Burkholdcr & Powell to Kntcr Busi
ness in Cottage Grove.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. July 27.
(Special.) C. H. Burkholder and A. S.
Powell within a month or so will open
a general merchandise stock that will
cover the entire floor of the building
at the corner of Main avenue and Fifth
street, which is being extensively re
modeled. Mr. Burkholder is one of the
early merchants of the city, but has
been at Toncalla for several years. Mr.
Powell formerly occupied a part of the
same building when in partnership with
E). H. Hemenway.
This firm sold out several months
ago, but Mr. Hemenway Is also reopen
ing in the clothing and merchandise
business. Mr. Powell traveled exten
sively over western and eastern Ore
gon before re-establishing himself
here, and in satisfied that the present
C y OUR GROCER
- SV-T- - .
and prospects for the future of Cottage
Grove are better than in any city he
visited.
KELSO MEN BUY BINDERS
Development of Karmin; licet Ion Is
Shown by Machinery Sale-..
KELSO, Uish., July ST. (Special.)
The rapid development of the farming
community around Keiso was evidenced
this week by the purchase by J. S.
ltobb. local farm implement dealer, of
a carload of Milwaukee binders and
two additional bindera. which wer-e not
shipped in the carload. KiRht binders
in all were sold by Mr. Robb this week.
Seven-foot machines were delivered
to Al tsray. William 1-alul. John Gun
nary and Arthur Gunuary. and six-foot
machines to the Kelso l-arm company
of La Du. G. J. Poysky. John Michael-
son and Jacob Rfet.ua. All these farm
era live in the diking; districts. Mr.
Robb also delivered a 10-1$ J. I. Case
tractor to William Lahtl this week.
BEE STING POISONS MAN
John Hummel! of Wapato Recover
ing I rom Illness.
YAKIMA. Wash.. July 27. (Special.)
John Hummell. on of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Hummell of Wapato. Is recover-
tnr from a serious illness due to a bee
stin tf on Mm forehead.
The peculiar virulence of the poison
In attributed by his relatives to the
fact that the bee had fed on blosHoms
of a tree that had been sprayed with
arsenate of lead. The theory, however,
is not accepted by experts in bee cul
ture. ( lanion on Inspection Trip.
SAI.KM. Dr., July 27. (Special.) TL
E. i'lanton, master fish warden, accom
panied by one of hi deputies, passed
through Salem today tn route to points
on the Santiam river, where he will
make an inspection of the site .tenta
tively selected for the establishment
of a new hatchery. The legislature has
appropriated $3000 for this hatchery
and work on the plant will begin dur
ing the present summer.
RaUhit Drive Held.
PROSSKR. Wash.. July 27. (Spe
cial.) Ranchers In the vicinity of the
irrigation experiment farm held a big
jackrabbit drive Sunday afternoon. It
started from North I'rosser. O. B.
Wood, one of the new farmers tn that
vicinity, waa In town today and atatea
that in the neighborhood of 1000 acres,
now in crop, will be lost unless the rab
bits can be killed off.
Children See Experiment Station.
CHEHALIS. "Wash.. July 27. (Spe
cial.) Yesterday a lar(?e delegation of
members of the boys and srirls" clubs
of Lewis county made a visit to the
western Washlneton experiment sta-
! A ciotitiftr compound ! A
j fnr rtmoWnfr acc""ir 1 t - 4
Utiant of ti.tk. sie. ' I ! j
Ml
.rag, etc.ii;
u.:is cioeet.
(W. r if. C-:
i- I
I H
For Sale by Leading
Dealers
M. L. KLINE
Distributors
Wholesale Plumbing,
Heating and Steam
Supplies
84-86-87-89 FRONT ST.
Portland, Or.
lends itself to the healthy
outdoor appetite. In our fully
equipped laboratory every in
gredient that goes into this bread
is tested for its quality and purity.
You may depend upon the milk, fats,
and other properties being as fine as
can be had.
HOLSUM BREAD
s wrapped and sealed in waxed paper. Take it to
the beach with you. Simply use a little ordinary
care and it will keep fresh.
LOG CABIN BAKING CO.
tlon at Puyallup. The Newaukum or
ganization .ook its entire membership.
Autos were t:red and a most enoyable
and instructive trip waa reported.
Pasco Calls Florida Minister.
PASCO. Wash.. July 27. (Special.
The local Congregational church has
extended a call to the Rev. lr. Finer
of Florida. The call was wired to Dr.
Finer last evening, but it is not yet
known whether he will accept.
Cars Iced at Toppcnlh.
YAKIMA. Wash.. July ;7. (Special.)
Refrigerator cars of the Northern
Pacific are beini; iced at Toppenish for
uhlpment of oft fruits, the harvest of
IF YOU EAT TO LIVE
OR LIVE TO EAT
The Delicious Club Breakfast
OYSTER LOAF
is just what you have been wishing for.
Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon.
Open 7 A.
90 Broadway
EVERYBODY WELCOME. EVERYBODY COME
- TO 1HK
Big First Annual 4 L Picnic
BONNEVILLE, SUNDAY, AUGUST 3
SfteiHal Train, t'roi. l aloa Del at A. M.
Raaad Trial Hatlroad far aaa Kntraar ta I'ark. UMi Calldrea S 13.
Half hare. If tun Come by Alio, A.aluloi 50 Ceata.
Rait C.amea, Traila. Basket Ball and All Kind mt Saartai wlara aad
Irrtrta for the Kiddieat Jul Muale. Uaaclas aad Maala. Oaal satikin.
Tickets oa Sale at 4 I. Balldlnc Third aad Oak reela, at All Sawaallla.
A FULL DAY Of'fUN DONT MISS IT
V aii m ii I WJ
Marshall
6080
A 6348
Fifth abd Oik Sts. rom -
S7ffs
COAL PRICES TO RAISE
AUGUST 1st
ORDER lOIR ROCK SPRIXtiS AD tTAH COAL FROM THE
PORTLAND & SUBURBAN COAL CO.
DIRKCT FROM THK MIK TO THE COXSIJIER
BROADWAY 338 PHONES A 3338
- '- ' "
Ground-Gripper
SHOES
for the summer. Take care of
your feet by using the correct
shoes. '
GROUND (.RIPPER SHOE
STORE
3Sli. Washington St.
It Goes
READ
The nourishing- quality
of this well-balanced loaf
which has begun In the lower valley,
and soon will be in full swing, both in
the lower and upper valleys. The
Northern Pacific will do all its car
Icing for valley points at Toppenish
this season.
( ABD OK THINKS.
To our relatives and friends we wish
to extend our sincere thanks for the
kindness shown irs and for the beauti
ful floral offerings sent during our re
cent bereavement.
Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Avanzino.
S. & H. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co.. Main 3a3. A 3353.
Blockwood. short slabwood. Rock
Springs and Vtah coal: sawdust. Adv.
51. to 1 A. M.
Between Stark
and Oak Sts.
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
in Furniture and Appliances, Vault,
Filing Equipment and Supplies, Blank
Books. Indexes, Cards, Loose Leaf
Forms, Seals and Rubber Stamps,
Engineers' and Typewriter Supplies.
PRIXTIVO ENORAVISO
BOOKBLVD1.NO
n. otnoa
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY
Four Up-to-Date Plans Adequate
a Q
Assets Over 91.000.000
Headquarters 608 Beck Bid.
Main 1220 A 1112
YOU
will enjoy a cup
Of
NUKAYA TEA
Cosset Sc Devers - Portland
I'hune 5 our want ada to Tba Oreo-
nliu. Malu TvTu. A t09i. '
Bra